The Chandler Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, February 12, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
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THE CHANDLER PUBLICIST
By ULAN <. BOTKIN
CHANDLER, - OKLAHOMA
Ain't It funny how well Venezuela
gets along without Castro?
Of all the gold in thr poaseaitm of
man 70 per "cent, is In the shape of
coin.
Was It tho g«>se-bone or the walnut-
husk that promised us an early and
hard winter?
A Michigan mun has been sent to
Jail for stealing a 2-cent stamp. How
that man must be.despised in Pitts-
burg.
Milwaukee doctor married his cook.
Why don't they start a magazine en-
titled "What to Eat, and How to He-
cover?"
Numismatists are much dissatisfied
with the new gold corns, but the com-
mon people are most displeased with
the difficulty of getting them.
When aeronautics begin to pay, as
they seem likely to do at no distant
date, building castles In the air will
have a substantial foundation.
Nat Goodwin has divided his fortune
with his new wife. In case trouble
follows this should simplify matters
as far as alimony may be concerned.
To euro its office boys of loafing a
firm at Heloit, Wis., has equipped the
push carts they use with devices for
registering the distance covered In
trips and the speed made.
In disposing of an estate valued
at $2,000 the will of Jennie Linn of
Philadelphia directs that the deed to
her cemetery lot is to be placed In the
casket and buried with her.
Before the centry is half over, we
will probably be dispensing with aero-
planes and Kindred devices, and will
be using our own individual wings
for flights in the air. Then automo-
biles will be used only when one feels
like having a quiet, slow time of it.
Opium Just now is not having sooth-
ing efTects In China. On the contrary,
tho usually soporflc drug Is producing
riots over the planting of popples. Tho
Chinese cannot understand why they
should sacrifice their special financial
interests for the general good of the
race, in which view they are not ex-
clus'vely oriental.
Consul General Robert J. Wynne
makes the report that the returns of
•bltfflng '""I tonnage of the Suez
canal for 1807 show that the net ton-
nage exhibits an all-round increase,
the figures for the last year showing
an Increase of 1,282,930 tons as com-
pared with that of 1908 and an In-
crease of 1,594,329 over 1906. R
celpts during 1907 showed an Increase
of $1,557,000 as compared with 1906.
The esteemed London Times dwells
upon the artistic defects of Louis XV
furniture and wonders why It Is that
rich Americans are picking up the
specimens of It that aro offered foi
sale in London. The most obvious
reason Is that they aro generally pro
pared to outbid rich Englishmen who
appear to be equally anxious to se-
cure possession of it. It is a mere
matter of the relative resource* ol
rival bidders, rather than any lament
able difference In taste.
A policeman in New York, convict-
ed of brutally beating a citizen, plead-
ed for mercy on the ground that he
had a wife and family. Why the fact
of having a wife and family should be
regarded as giving practical Immunity
in violating the rights of others. Is
what neither law nor logic has ever
found qut; but It is brought forward
so often and Is frequently so success-
ful that a certain class of wrongdoers
have learned to rely upon It to escape
the consequences of their own delib-
erate acts.
Three fires in New York at once,
with a loss of nearly a million, made
a good test lately of the new high
pressure system. It worked in a way
to make the fire authorities enthusias-
tic, and to Its efficiency is laid the fact
the loss was not many more millions.
This is the first time the system has
had a severe test, and it proved equal
to the emergency. Consequently,
says the Baltimore American, the
city officials are congratulating them-
selves on so satisfactory an addition
to the city' fire defenses.
Civil service reformers have no rea-
son to be displeased with the working
out of the merit system. Secretary
Cortelyou of the treasury department
rose to his present position from the
ranks of the classified stenographers,
and Frank H. Hitchcock, whom Mr.
Taft Is reported to have selected for
postmaster general, began his govern-
ment employment in the department
of agriculture, and rose by merit to an
assistant postmaster generalship. The
ideal toward which this is tending is
that the government service should
offer a career to a young man, Inde-
pendent of partisan politics or politi-
cal "pull."
The plutocratic agrlcoltsts of the
wes.t who have full granaries and
plethoric bank accounts, are wonder-
ing what the special commission will
be able to do to make farm life more
attractive, unless, suggests the St.
Jxauis Globe-Democrat, it be to advise
the farmer to move into town.
Now If these pugilists were only as
(killed to strike a blow as they are in
blowing!
,4
CP-.
The days are growing longer, bat It
will take some time to (et the gas
«MnpMle« to beiltve It
Adverse reports were made on the
Williams medical bill and the Covey
hill, for reorganizing the Eighteenth,
Nineteenth and Twentieth judicial dis-,
trict8.
Another member of the constitution-
al convention was "taken care of
when James H. Chaftibers of Atoka
was named as contest clerk for the
school land department.
The usual grist of womau's suf
frage petitions was present, and one
from the Modern Woodmen at Bixby,
opposing any legislation looking to-
ward fixing a rate for fraternal In-
surance.
The Cook hill for the compilation
o fthe Oklahoma statutes and their
revision, and the "Ross 'bill for law
clerks for each of the Justices of
the supreme court were recommended
for passage.
A bill was Introduced today by
Clark, legalizing the organization of
Jordan Valley Town Company, and
by Ross, appropriating $198,000 for
the maintenance of the A. & M, col-
lege, at Stillwater.
Petitions were received from the
O. A. R., confederate veterans and
Spanish-war veterans of Vinita in sup-
port of the Eggerman bill, which
passed the senate last week for a
home for ex union and ex-confederate
soldiers.
Appropriation for a new heating
plant at the southwestern normal
school at Weatherford, to replace the
one recently destroyed there, is made
In a bill 'by Senator Williams. The
amount is left to. be fixed by the
senate.
Written notice of demand of a Jury
to be filed at the same time as the
pleadings In civil actions, is required
in a bill by Senator Taylor. Jury
dockets and non-jury dockets are then
to he prepared 'by the clerk, in ac-
cordance with these notices.
Favorable reports were made -by the
senate committee on hospitals and
charities on the Stafford hill, defining
contributory dependency and delin-
quency, a companion measure to the
Juvenile court hill, and William's hill,
creating an institution for the fee-
ble-minded.
Obtaining money, property or credit
tinder false pretense is made punish
able by Imprisonment for sixty days
to three years and a fine of $200 to
$1,000, under a new bill by Senator
Stafford. A new penalty for bur-
glary is fixed In a bill by Senator
Taylor, under which it Is punishable
!by Imprisonment from one to ewtn-
ty years.
An interesting memorial was pre-
sented from a mass meetig of Choc-
taw Indians at Pontotoc, asking that
the laws of Interest eo the Indians
be printed In their language, and that
no guardians should foe appointed for
a minor allottee unless approved by
the father or mother, and In case of
their Incompetency hy five reputable
citizens of the community.
President Graham announced the
appointment of Senators Allen, Stew-
art and Thomas as the senate mem-
bers of the Joint committee to inves-
tigate the statutes, under the senate
resolttion recenly passed 'by the house.
Senator Proctor was named as an ad-
ditional member of Judiciary commit-
tee number 2, and Senator Updegraff
was substituted for Senntor Colvllle
on the good roads committee.
The Harrison hill, providing for the
completion of the records of the con-
stitutional convention by a commis-
sion composed of William H. Mur-
ray and another member of the con-
stitutional convention, to be named by
the governor and carying an appro-
priation of $3,500, was recommended
for passage by the house committee
on printing.
When the Putnam road hill came
up as a special order a motion was
adopted to name a committee of fivo
to consult with tho senate committee
and tiring In a bill that would likely
pass both houses, the 'belief being
that such a procedure would facill-
tatetate the passage of good roads
legislation. Speaker Wilson named I.
N. Putnam of Oklahoma Cltv, Joe
Sherman, Carson of Pottawatomie,
George Wilson and Ben Williams as
the house committee.
Among the bills killed by unfavora-
ble reports of house committees was
one hy Sullivan providing for pen-
sioning disabled employes of corpor-
ations who had rendered long and
efficient service.
A bill by Moore, Ratcliff and Knox
was Introduced in the house which
appropriates $66,957.70 for the sup-
port of the Murray and Connors sub-
sidary schools of agriculture, located
at Tishomingo and Warner, for tho
years of 1910 and 1911.
Senator Landrum's hill allowing
religious, educational or charitable in-
stitutions to increase the number of
tlieri directors to a maximum of for-
ty-one was passed bv the house after
some discussion, without amendment.
All it now lacks is the signature of
the governor to become a law.
Senator Russell during the past
two days has devoted some of his
time to the Introduction of bills in-
tended to create public institutions.
The last of these Is the establish-
ment of a normal school at Musko-
gee, which Is to "be known ns the
Northwestern Normal School. One
hundred thousand dollars is the first
modest request ofr buildings and
maintenance.
Senator Denton has Introduced a
■bill which provides that It shall be
the duty of district courts to appoint
an attorney to represent the defend-
ant in divorce suits where the de-
fendant is not represented by coun-
sel. The bill Is Intended to do
away, In a large measure, with the
commonly called railroaded divor-
ces which are contended to have be-
come rather numerous in the state
since statehood. Among other things
there Is provided a severe penalty
for remarriage within the timo pro-
hibited by court decree and which
is to extend from two to five years
in the state prison.
Accidental Shootieg.
While loading a 22-caliber repeat-
ing rifle, Victor Ingram, a L! year-old
boy of Porum, shot aimself in the
hand, Inflicting a dangerous wound.
Want Quaarntine.
Farmers and Indians in Osage coun-
ty are organizing in a movement to
prevent cattle infected with Texas
fever ticks coming into the country
for grazing purposes.
Gone For Ufa.
Fonso Smith, the third of the trio
of boys convicted of the murder of
Ihivld Conway, the tollman at the
Frisco bridge at Muskogee, last June,
was taken to the state penitentiary
at McAlester the first of the week.
Don't Meet Requirements.
A recent election at which bonds
to Install a city water plant were
voted has been found not to meet
the requirements of the Oklahoma
statutes in cases of this kind, coi>
sequently a second electiou has been
called for February 23.
Month's Receipts $4,449.75.
The receipts of the secretary of
state'B office for the month Just
closed were the largest of any month
since statehood, aggregating $4,449.75
At tills rate, Ix-o Myers, assistant
secretary of state, figures that th°
office will take In more than $75,000
during the present year.
FATAL WRECK Oil KIT!
OIL TRAIN 16 THROWN FROM
THE TRACKS
HUGE MS FIRE; BURNS FIERCEL
Brakeman ia Burned to Crisp, Engi-
neer Fatally Hurt and Fire-
man' Misaing—Much Cot-
ton Destroyed
Discouraged, Drinks Acid.
"Kiss little Roy and Maggie for
me. Tell them I have gone to rest/'
After writing this note to his wife,
H. Sherro, 35, of Wagoner, Okla.. j
drank carbolic acid and died in the '
Texas hotel at Fort Gibson. His
body was found Monday morning. He
had become disheartened over finan-
cial troubles.
Struck 5 Foot Vein.
Workmen on the farm of Herchel-
man & Farris, a quarter of a mile
southeast of Porum, struck a five-
foot vein of coal. The men were
drilling for oil and struck the vein
of coal at a depth of ninety feet. The
coal is a high grad of semi-antlira-
cite.
Muskogee, Okla.—Brakeman Joe
Quinlan burned to a crisp, Fireman
Jack Nelson unaccounted for, Engi-
neer Fred Horn probabaly fatally
burned, one engine a mass of twisted
metal and three cars of oil destroyed
by fire, briefly sum up the result of a
most disastrous wreck on the Mis-
souri, Kansas & Texas railway which
occurred one mile south of Muskogee.
When freight train No. 406 from
Denlson, Texas, in charge of Conduc-
tor C. M. Crowder, crashed Into the
oil cars, which were being backed off
the main line, the freight engine was
wrecked, the cars caught fire, and in
an instant the ravishing oil flames
were uncontrollable. Quickly follow-
ed an explosion of the engine boiler
and the trainmen nearby were blown
into the air or hurled off their feet
Burning with the throe cars of oil
were 161 bales of cotton. Later the
firemen had the fire under control
and a rescue party set to work search-
ing for the missing fireman. All trn'-
fic is blocked,
For a Sane Oklahoma Fourth.
A sane Fourth of July in Oklaho-
ma is asked for in a bill introduced
in the house by Representative Wort-
man. The bill forbids the sale or j
use of toy pistols, dynamite caps, j
blank cartridges, or fire crackers
more than five in<*hes in length. The
penalty for violation is a fine of $50
or thirty days In Jail.
Recommend Rogers Bill.
The judiciary committee of the
house has recommended the Rogers j
bill for passage. It provides for sn- |
perior courts in counties having a >
population of 25,000 or more with i
concurrent jurisdiction with, the dis- ]
trlct and county courts with certain
limitations. It is intended to relieve
the crowded dockets In certain coun-
ties on the east side.
They Want Laws in Choctaw.
Choctaw Indians living in Ponto-
toc county asked the state legislar
ture to publish In the Choctaw lan-
guage such laws as might lie of con-
cern to Choctaw citizens of Oklaho-
ma The Choctaws have a written
language, using tile English alphabt,
and in th days of their tribal gov-
ernment all their laws were printed
in Choctaw.
Cherokee Apparently Victorious.
Cherokee has been victorious In
the county seat election for Alfalfa
county, according to what may be ac-
cepted as authentic returns. There
were four towns In the race, and 3,-
542 votes were cast. Cherokee receiv-
ed 1,912, Cameron 927, Ingeraol 486
and Jet 217, Cherokee was named
county seat by the constitutional con-
vention.
Witnesses Fro mMany States.
The federal grand jury investigate
the Mott town lot suits at Muskogee
spent Tuesday examining witnesses
from Florida and California. Nash-
ville, Tenn., witnesses have been dis-
charged. It Is stated the work will
have been finished by Friday. There
are yet thirty witnesses to be exam-
ined.
Another Election.
Governor Haskell has issued a pro-
clamation calling an election for the
location of the county seat of Otta-
wa county, to be held March 81. Mi-
ami is the temporary county seat.
Afton will also be a candidate, as will
a new town to be established near
the center of the county upon the
New Jerusalem plan.
Land Records Destroyed.
County Recorder Fred A. Graybill
announced that the Nowata fire de-
stroyed nearly half the land records
of this, Washington, county. The
Nowata court house was a depository
for matters of record before state-
hood, and all had not been trans-
scribed. Land owners will have to
pay another fee for recording.
Railroad Men to Attend.
The Abilene 25.000 club is receiv-
ing daily a number of letters of ac-
ceptance to attend the conference of
business and railroad men which
meets here on Saturday, Fob. 6, It
Is thought that the meeting wili re-
sult in much good to both the com-
mercial and railroad activities of thi9
section.
CHILD LABOR BILL FAVORED
Last Year's Measure Remodeled to
Suit the Executive
Guthrie. Okla.—The Franklin child
labor bill was recommended for adop-
tion by the senate in committee of
the whole without debate. The bill
is practically identical with the one
passed last year, except that the sec-
tions which were objectionable to the
governor, and which caused him to
veto the bill, have been so modified
as to meet his objections.
The section which prohibited any
kind of work by boys under 16 or
girls under 18 (except, agriculture and
domestic service) between the hours of
6 p. m. and 6 a. m„ has been modified
so as to apply only to work in any
factory, workshop, theater, bowling al-
ley, pool hall, steam laundry or any
occupation injurious to health or mor-
als, or especially hazardous to life or
limb. No children under 14 years of
age can be employed in any of these
occupations under any circumstances,
and no child under 16 except on pre-
sentation of certificate of age and
schooling certificate.
No child under 16 years of age is
to be allowed to work at oiling, oper-
ating, wiping, or cleaning any dan-
gerous machinery while in motion;
operating or assisting to operate cir-
cular or band saws, steam boilers,
rolling mill machinery, punches or
shears; washing, grinding or mixing
mills; passenger or freight elevators;
preparing any composition In which
dangerous or poisonous acids are
used; manufacture of paints, colors
or white lead; where there are acids,
lyes, gasses, glass dust or other dust
or lint in such quantities as to be in-
jurious to health; dipping, dyeing or
packing machines; manufacturing,
packing or storing powder, dynamite,
nitroglycerine, compounds, fuses or
other explosives; manufacture > ol
goods for immoral purposes.
Girls under 16 are not to be em-
ployed in any employment which
compels them to remain standing con-
stantly, and are not allowed to sell
newspapers or periodicals on the
street or in any public place. No
child under 16 and no girl or woman
is allowed to work underground in
any mine or quarry.
Governor Signs Bills
Guthrie, Okla.—Governor Haskell
has signed the bill by Charles of the
house, allowing the sale of "sweet"
apple cider in the state; Wallace ol
the house, appropriating $2,000 to re-
imburse State Treasurer Jl"n Menefee
for printing the state bonds for the $1,-
460,000 issue, whose printing expenses
Menefee paid out of his own pocket
on ruling from the attorney general
that lie could not pay for such out of
his contingent fund because of cer-
tain technicalities.
The bill by Sorrels of the senate
giving miners a lien on mine prop-
erty for their wages was also signed.
,M f)
X •>'- ■ jf.,} ,
MIX FOR RHEUMATISM
'The following Is a never falling
recipe for rheumatism. To one-half
pint of good whiskey add one ounce
syrup sarsaparilla and one ounce
Toris compound, which can be pro-
cured of any druggist. Take in tea-
spoonful doses before each meal and
before retiring. 0
Clear Deduction.
"The private detective who wai
shadowing the great financier hit upon
a certain way of making bim show hia
hand."
"What did he do?"
"He disguised himself as a mani-
curist."—Baltimore American.
It Will Stay There
"In my family medicine chest no
remedy is permitted to remain unless
It proves beyond a doubt the best to
be obtained for its particular purpose.
For treating all manner of skin trou-
bles, such as Eczema, Tetter, Ring-
worm, etc.. Hunt's Cure has held its
place for many years. I have failed
to find a surer remedy. It cures itch-
ing instantly." R. M. SWANN,
Franklin, La.
Removing a Blot.
"Mister," inquired the tramp, "would
youse contribute a dollar to help beau-
tify your town?"
"What's the idea?"
"Fer a dollar I'll move on to de
next town."
CHILD HAD SIXTY BOILS,
And Suffered Annually with a Red
Scald-Like Humor on Her Head.
Troubles Cured by Cutlcura.
"When my little Vivian was about
six months old her head broke out in
boils. She had about sixty in all and
I used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment which cured her entire.
Some time later a humor broke out be-
hind her ears and spread up on to
her head until it was nearly half cov-
ered. The humor looked like a scald,
very red with a sticky, clear fluid com-
ing from it. This occurred every
spring. I always used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment which never failed to
heal it up. The last time it broke
out it became so bad that I was dis-
couraged. But I continued the use of
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resol-
vent until she was well and has never
been troubled in the last two years.
Mrs. M. A. Schwerin, 674 Spring Wells
Ave., Detroit, Mich., Feb. 24, 190S."
Potter Drag ft Chera. Corp., Sole Props., Boston
But Soon.
"Come, don't be foolish," said the
pretty young wife, "he's merely an old
flame of mine."
"Indeed!" cried her aged but rich
husband. "I'll warrant you dream
of his tender advances yet."
"No," she replied, with a faraway
look, "not yet."—The Catholic Stand-
ard and Times.
Important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
In Use For Over .'{O Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
The chronic borrower depends for
■pending money on his friends, iind
says: "Why if they didn't lend it, the
chumps would only go and spend it."
Three Tickets In Field.
Organized labor, which has at least
half the vote of Tulsa, 'has announced
that, as an organization, it will go
before the people In the coming city
election. This means that a full tic-
ket will be placed in the field. It la
said that Dr. J. F. Ayars, a promin-
ent republican, was solicited to ac-
cept the nomination for mayor at the
hands of organized labor, but declined
to become their candidate. This In-
dicates that there will be three tic-
kets in tho field In this election, the
Citizens' Independent, Democratic
and Labor tickets
Coal Belt Bank Falls
Benton, 111.—Rumors that the Coal
Belt National Bank was in difficul-
ties were verified when an order to
close the bank was received from the
comptroller of the currency on appli-
cation of a direct receiver appointed.
The institution's embarrassment is
said to date from a defalcation a few
years ago of R. A. Youngblood, for-
mer president of the bank, who is
now serving a term in prison for his
crime.
Injured in Wind Storm
Lincoln, Neb.—State Senator Jacob
Klein, of Beatrice, was painfully in-
jured while going to the senate cham-
ber. He was blown against a tree
on the state house grounds, his fore-
head and body being bruised.
The Herb laxative, Garfield Tea, aids
Nature in maintaining the general well-be-
ing of the body; it corrects constipation,
purities the blood, brings health.
A good son is a good brother, good
husband, good father, good kinsman,
good friend, good neighbor and good
citizen.—Chinese proverb.
ONI.Y ONE "BKOMO QUININE"
That Is LAXATIVE BROMO OU1NINE. Look fol
tho slgnaturo of M- W. UROVB. Used the World
over to Cure a Cold In One Day. 36c.
The first time a girl is engaged she
imagines that she is as Important as
the heroine in a novel.
Lewis' Single Binder straight 5e. You
pay 10c for cigars not so good. Your deal-
er or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, 111.
What a friendly old world this would
| be if we all loved our neighbors as we
love ourselves!
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by
these Little Pills.
They also relieve Dis-
tress from Dyspepsia, In-
digestion and Too Hearty
Eating. A perfect rem-
edy for Dizziness, Nan-
BS CI LLd* *ra. Drowsiness, Bad
i r*ll Taste In the Mouth, Coat-
Wanfl ed Tongue. Pain in the
I side, torpid liver.
They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
CARTERS
llTTLE
IVER
PILLS.
CARTERS
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS.
Routed by Fire
Chicago.—Several women are re-
ported injured in a fire in the fash-
ionable Ballard apartment building at
Fifty-first street and Jefferson avenue
One hundred and fifty persons fled to
the street, some jumping
Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Simile Signature
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
Coughing Spells
are promptly relieved by a sin.
fie dose of Piso's Cure. The
regular use of this famous re-
medy will lelieve the worst
form of coughs, colds, hoarse-
ness, bronchitis, asthma and dis*
eases of the throat and lunrt.
Absolutely free from harmful
drugs and opiates. For half a
century the household remedy
ia millions of homes.
At all druggists', 25 <
SAVED
FROM AN
OPERATION
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Louisville, Ky. —"Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound has cer-
taiiily done me a
:1a of good and
W v 1
P i
i $ X f : , J
I cannot j>raise it
enough. I suffered
otigh
fromirregularities,
dizziness, nervous-
ness, and a severe
f male trouble.
I, ydiaE-Pinkham's
Vegetable Com-
pound has restored
me to perfect
health and kept me
from the operating
table. I will never be without this
medicine in the house."—Mrs. Sam'l.
Lee, 3G28 Fourth St, Louisvllje, Ky.
Another Operation Avoided.
Adrian, Ga. — "I suffered untold
misery from female troubles, and my
doctor said an operation was my only
chance, and I dreaded it almost as
much as death. Lydia E. Hnkham's
Vegetable Compound completely cured
me without an operation.' —Lena V.
Henby, R. I\ D. 8.
Thirty years of unparalleled suc-
cess confirms the power of Lydia K.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
cure female diseases. The great vol-
ume of unsolicited testimony constant-
ly pouring in proves conclusively that
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound is a remarkable remedy for those
distressing feminine ilia from which
go many women suffer.
COLDS
CURED IN ONE DAY
Munyon s Cold Remedy Relieves the
head, throat and ?uogs aluiOKt immediate-
ly. Checks Fevers, stof>u Discharges of
the Dose, takes away all aches and pains
caused by colds. It cures Grip and ob-
stinate Coughs and prevents Pneumonia
Price 25c.
Have you stiff or swollen Joints, no mnt-
ter now chronic? Ask your druggist for
Munyon s Rheumatism Kemedy and see
how quickly you will be cured.
If you have any kidney or bladder trou-
ble got Munyon's Kidney Kemedy.
Munyon's Vltalizer makes weak men
Strong and restores lost powers.
Prof. Munyon has jnst issxied a Magazine-
Almanac, which will be sent free to any per-
son who addresses
The Munyon Company, Philadelphia.
JUST DOUBLE
320 ACRES INSTEAD
OF 160 ACRES
As further inducement
to settlement of the
wheat-reusing land* ol
Western Canada, the
Canadian Government
has increased the area
' ■ that mav be taken by a
homesteader to 320 acres -160 tree and 160 to
be purchased at $3.00 per acre. These lands
are in the grain-raising area, where mixed (arming
is also earned on with unqualified success. A
railway will shortly be built to Hudson Bay, bring-
ing the world's markets a thousand miles nearer
these wheat-fields, where schools and churches
are convenient, climate excellent, railways close to
all settlements, and local markets good.
*It would take time to assimilate the revela-
tions that a visit to the great empire lying to
the North of us unfolded st every turn."—
Correspondence of j National Editor, rvho Suited
Western C'anaJj in August, J903.
Lands may also be purchased from railway and
land companies at low prices and on easy terms.
For pamphlets, maps and information aa to
low rallwuy rates, apply to Superintendent
of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or the
authorized Canadian Government Agent:
J. S. CRAWFORD,
No. 125 V. Ninth Street, Kansas City, Missouri.
ONION SEED 'a0^
HHH Per Salzer's catalog page 120. flHHH
Largest growers of onion snd vegetable
aeed3 in the world, big catalog free: or,
send 16cin stamps and receive catalog and
tooo kernels each of onions, carrots, colery,
radishes, 1500 each lettuce, rutabaga, tur-
nips, 100 parsley, 100 tomatoes, 100 melons,
1200 charming flower seeds, in all ro.ooo
Kernels, easily worth SI.OO of any man's
money. Or. send 20o and we will add oue
Pkg. of Earliest Peep O'Day Sweet Cora.
SALZER SEED CO., Boi W, La Crosse. Wis.
Hustlers Make Big Money
Selling Stock of
United Wireless Telegraph Company
F. H. CLARK, Waldorf, Oklahoma City, Okla.
*ntl WATCHMAKERS
jewelers *« from to :<o
„ a week. I>o you want a po-
sition? Good pay and easy work. Positions giiar-
anteed. JK)Vou want to learn tho trade? Wnte nt
thin week. A. CjSTUHL. Pres.. 1023 ti rand Aro,
Kansas City, Mo, Hend for FKKH CATAIAK*.
«tore> and cnmnilw ...
men SM to lino per month,
pomtlon Mill faiarv draired.
* *inctwomnttcnm «
•>'«. Hob«UB. TH
MUCuuifr.oSs ELECTROTYPES
LnJI2^t-v5rt®tZ fof M tho lowest priors by
iiwiKrui tiiua cuT, kimmui
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Ulam, P. L. The Chandler Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, February 12, 1909, newspaper, February 12, 1909; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc151526/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.